NAME
     tkplay – a simple GUI for auplayer(1)

SYNOPSIS
     tkplay [-lprsv] [-F file-descriptor] [-b buffer-size] [-c command]
            [-d device] [-f file-list] [-h history-size] file ...

DESCRIPTION
     tkplay provides a simple GUI interface for playing audio files.

     The arguments are as follows:

     -F file-descriptor
             Add lines read from file-descriptor to the playlist as below,
             removing leading & trailing white-space.  File-descriptor 3 can
             not be used.

     -b buffer-size
             Specify the buffer size for auopen(1).
             Additionally, append "-b buffer-size" to the end of the shell
             command string.

     -c command
             Specify the shell command to execute when playing audio.

     -d device
             Append "-d device" to the end of the shell command string.

     -f file-list
             Add each line of file-list to the playlist as below, removing
             leading & trailing white-space.

     -h history-size
             Specify the number of elements to keep in history.

     -l      After playing the last file loop back to the beginning instead of
             exiting, reshuffling if -s is specified.  This option has no
             effect if -r is specified.

     -r      Play the audio files in a random order.

     -s      Shuffle the list of audio files.

     file ...
             Append file to the list of files.  If it is a directory, non-
             recursively append its, sorted, entries to the list of files.

COMMANDS
     The available keyboard commands are as follows:

     D       Remove the current directory from the playlist.

     d       Remove the current entry from the playlist.

     h       Go back to the previous playlist entry.

     j       A synonym for h.

     k       Go to the next playlist entry.

     l       A synonym for k.

     p       Toggle the pause state.

     q       Exit tkplay.

     r       Replay the current entry.

EXIT STATUS
     The tkplay utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.

SEE ALSO
     auplayer(1) auopen(1) au2dev(1)
